Sports Illustrated investigative and award-winning reporter David Epstein talked to Maryland's New Now Host Mary Beth Marsden about allegations that Ray Lewis used a banned substance to help heal his torn triceps. Download This File

WBAL's Brett Hollander talks to Cary Williams about being at the Super Bowl and what it means to him. Download This File

Ravens offensive line coach Andy Moeller talks to WBAL's Brett Hollander about coaching the Ravens and how many of the players have progressed throughout the years. Download This File

Ravens punter Sam Koch talks to WBAL's Brett Hollander about the media day frenzy and the questions he had been asked. Download This File

Tuesday is the most craziest day in New Orleans before Super Bowl XLVII.

ItÆs the NFLÆs Media Day and the Baltimore Ravens are the center of attention.

Thousands of reporters from across the nation and around the world have descended into New Orleans to ask the Ravens countless questions on everything--- from the big game to their childhood dreams.

In fact, LB Ray Lewis told reporters that it was always his dream to be a Super Bowl Champion.

ôItÆs the ultimate,ö Lewis said. ôYou come into the game as a kid and you always have these dreams, right? And you see the Super Bowls, right? And you say, 'oh gosh if I could ever be there one day.' ô

Lewis also told reporters about how he has persistently tried to get back to the Super Bowl throughout the years after the Ravens won in Super Bowl XXXV. He expressed his excitement about having the opportunity to retire as a champion.

ôIÆm back on my last ride and to go out in that confetti from this building and to hear those famous words, the Ravens are the Super Bowl champions... There is no greater legacy.ö

This is Lewis' second time in a Super Bowl, and just like the last time, another controversy is surrounding him.

On Media Day prior to Super Bowl XXV, Lewis was slammed with questions about his alleged involvement in the murders of two men after a fight in Atlanta early in 2000.

Tuesday, he was questioned about a report alleging he used deer velvet to help speed the healing for his torn triceps that sidelined him this season.

Lewis dismissed the story saying, "Two years ago that was the same report. It's not worthy of the press."

Reporters also asked him directly if he had ever used the spray during his recovery and Lewis answered, "Nah, never."